Okay, the question of the day is, "is it okay to say someone is 'in the groove?'" I mean, there are no grooves in music any more. The days of records and albums and diamond-tipped needles is long gone (unless you are one of them -- the audiophiles.) Would it be more correct to say "he's into bumps on the thin metal substrate between polycarbonate layers?"Just thinking.
Anyway, thanks to the bass player for the Bob French and the Original Tuxedo Jazz Band for being our subject of the day. The photo is from the recent French Quarter Festival.
-- steve buser
7 comments:
I think he looks more like he is in the zone! Great photo! Thank you, so much, for coming to visit me today! I love your photos, and I have tried to visit here regularly!
Hmm. I would argue that groovin' is something done in "live" existence, and not on a vinyl/wax recording. Perhaps like rockin' and a-rollin' it has ancient sexual origins? Dunno. I love the moment you captured on his face in any case.
Same goes for "up tight and outta sight" if you, you know, think about it too much. I better stop there.
I laughed at your question! In the groove will do for me. This is a super portrait, Steve. I can 'hear' the music!
:DDD i love the graphics on his T. and yes i love his expression too :)
yeah he sure does look like he really getting into the vibes here....But groove? I never heard of that saying he is in the groove of this music.
Bump? That sounds more like a dance...doing the bump. Every done the bump? When I was more limber I used to do the bump to the music. lol
How gerat to get lost in music like this
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